This done, we put an end to the interrogation and postponed the remainder to Saturday next, 8 o’clock in the morning, in the same place, summoning all the Assessors to be present. _Saturday, March 3rd, in the same place, the Bishop and 41 Assessors present._ In their presence, We required the said Jeanne simply and absolutely to swear to speak the truth on what should be asked of her. She replied: “I am ready to swear as I have already done.” And thus did she swear, her hands on the Holy Gospels. Afterwards, because she had said, in previous Enquiries, that Saint Michael had wings, but had said nothing of the body and members of Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret, We asked her what she wished to say thereon. “I have told you what I know; I will answer you nothing more. I saw Saint Michael and these two Saints so well that I know they are Saints of Paradise.” “Did you see anything else of them but the face?” “I have told you what I know; but to tell you all I know, I would rather that you made me cut my throat. All that I know _touching the Trial_ I will tell you willingly.” “Do you think that Saint Michael and Saint Gabriel have human heads?” “I saw them with my eyes; and I believe it was they as firmly as I believe there is a God.” “Do you think that God made them in the form and fashion that you saw?” “Yes.” “Do you think that God did from the first create them in this form and fashion?” “You will have no more at present than what I have answered.” “Do you know by revelation if you will escape?” “That does not touch on your Case. Do you wish me to speak against myself?” “Have your Voices told you anything?” “That is not in your Case. I refer me to the Case. If all concerned you, I would tell you all. By my faith, I know neither the day nor the hour that I shall escape!” “Have your Voices told you anything in a general way?” “Yes, truly, they have told me that I shall be delivered, but I know neither the day nor the hour. They said to me: ‘Be of good courage and keep a cheerful countenance.’” “When you first came to the King, did he ask you if you had any revelation about your change of dress?” “I have answered you about that. I do not remember if I was asked. It is written at Poitiers.” “Do you not remember if the Masters who questioned you in the other Consistory, some during a month, others during three weeks, questioned you about your change of dress?” “I do not remember. But they asked me where I had assumed this man’s dress; and I told them it was at Vaucouleurs.” “Did the aforesaid Masters ask you if it were by order of your Voice that you took this dress?” “I do not remember.” “Did not your Queen[47] ask you, the first time you went to visit her?” “I do not remember.” “Did not your King, your Queen, or some of your party, tell you to take off this man’s dress?” “That is not in your Case.” “Were you not so told at the Castle of Beaurevoir?”[48] * * * * *